Halloween

Nextdoor’s Annual Treat Map Returns to Help Neighbors Celebrate Halloween


Nextdoor has launched their annual Treat Map, where neighbors can share how they plan to celebrate Halloween. The Treat Map, Nextdoor’s most popular seasonal feature, unlocks an interactive local guide for the #1 neighborhood holiday. This year, Nextdoor teamed up with Reese’s brand as the official Treat Map sponsor to make sure the season is filled with more treats than tricks.

While Halloween might look a bit different during a pandemic, the Treat Map is an easy way for neighbors to bring the season back to life. According to a recent Nextdoor poll of nearly 40,000 neighbors nationwide, 85% plan to hand out treats on Halloween night, 68% plan to have BOO-tiful decorations, and 53% plan on being the ghost with the most by doing both.

Add your home to the Halloween Treat Map to let neighbors know how you will be celebrating this October. If you are filling your candy cauldron and handing out treats, mark your home with the candy icon so trick-or-treaters can be sure to stop by. If your home will be decked out in ghoulish adornments, tap the haunted decor icon to attract fright seekers as they pass through the neighborhood. If you are feeling fully spirited and doing both, select the ghost. Neighbors can then explore the Treat Map to find the best streets for treats and plan a festive Halloween night sight-seeing route.

“Halloween is one of our favorite holidays here at Hershey,” said Allen Dark, senior manager of Reese’s. “We’re thrilled to be able to help Halloween lovers celebrate the fun of the season and make more moments of goodness with their friends and neighbors by sponsoring Nextdoor’s Treat Map.”

The Nextdoor Treat Map is available nationwide in the United States through October. Head to the Nextdoor app or visit nextdoor.com/halloween to join the fun and celebrate safely. Though the CDC recently gave trick-or-treating the greenlight, be sure to follow the latest health and safety guidelines from the CDC and local officials to protect yourself and others from COVID-19 this Halloween season.

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